To purchase on Ravelry, please see Baking Doodle Cowl (Infinity). THE BAKING DOODLE INFINITY COW...
I love the look and feel of a badminton net, but I am not sure how I would crochet one myself. I was thinking of having a badminton net with a rice bowl as a center as I would like to play with the idea of how the net would look when it is in use. I would then want to crochet a pattern that would help me to make one and I could then use it as a pattern for the net to hang on a tree or stick on a wall.
Opul is worked flat, end-to-end, from a provisional cast on and grafted. The rib pattern is a great introduction to using slipped stitches to create texture and elasticity in the simplest of stitch combinations. The pattern is easy to memorize and very easy to work. This is a great project for the beginner knitter who is ready for the challenge of a provisional cast on and a careful graft at the end. You can easily modify Opul by changing the yarn, the cast on or the number of rows.
This design is inspired by the chilly gray fog, drifting quietly through the pine trees, as your boots crunch across the freshly fallen snow. Perfectly Pacific Northwest, this intricate design provides a balanced mixture of colorwork and texture, inspiring knitters to learn new techniques will getting into the winter mood. The Sitka Spruce Cowl is a stranded colorwork infinity cowl. This pattern requires approx. 3 skeins of DK weight yarn, in two coordinating colors. I recommend using high contrast colors so that the detailed stitch pattern is clear within the knitting. Special Techniques Stranded colorwork in the round, reading charts, catching long floats, bobble stitch, Latvian braid, provisional cast on, and Kitchener stitch. Size One size (adjustable) Finished Measurements 10 in height x 13 in width (25 x 33 cm) 26 in (66 cm) circumference Suggested Yarns West Coast Yarn Co. – Victoria DK Sample: Sitka Spruce (green), Fog Bank (grey) 4-ply 85/15 SW Extrafine Merino/Nylon 100g 246 yards (225 m) Approx. Yardage Required 375 yards (342 m) in MC 160 yards (146 m) in CC Suggested Needles 16 in (40 cm) circular needles US 5/3.75 mm or size needed to obtain gauge Notions Stitch markers (1 in different color for BOR), scissors, tapestry needle, spare yarn and crochet hook for provisional cast on, spare needle for Kitchener Gauge 24 sts and 24 rows per 4 in (10 cm) Gauge is in colorwork after blocking Please share your knits by tagging #sitkasprucecowl and @pnw_knitdesign. Happy knitting!
I love the look and feel of a badminton net, but I am not sure how I would crochet one myself. I was thinking of having a badminton net with a rice bowl as a center as I would like to play with the idea of how the net would look when it is in use. I would then want to crochet a pattern that would help me to make one and I could then use it as a pattern for the net to hang on a tree or stick on a wall.
Divine Drape Cowl If this cowl is one thing, it's a summer-to-autumn wardrobe staple that would look great in any color, at virtually any length. And if it's two things, it's also yet another one of my attempts at the absolute perfect cowl design: not too bulky around the back of the neck, but with enough fun in the front to attract some attention. And heck, while we're at it - why not make it THREE things -- or in other words, your next project? ;) Yarn: Premier Yarns Cotton Fair (52% Cotton, 48% Acrylic; 317 yards [290 meters]/100 grams); #27-09 Lavender - one skein The main stitch pattern. Airy and pretty, no? Needles: Straight needles in size US 3, straight needles in size US 4, straight needles in size US 8, and straight needles in size US 5 for provisional cast-on Notions: Tapestry needle Gauge: 23 stitches = 4 inches in stockinette on size US 4 needles So let's make a cowl! Using your size 5 needles and a length of scrap yarn, then, cast on 35 stitches provisionally. Transfer work to your size 4 needles and knit two transition rows, as follows: Transition Row 1 (wrong side): purl Transition Row 2: knit Knit these two transition rows, and then transfer work to your size 3 needles and we'll work a ribbing for a bit, like so: Ribbing Row 1 (wrong side): p1, * k1, p1; rep from * until you reach the end of the row Ribbing Row 2: k1, * p1, k1 * Knit ribbing rows 1 & 2 until piece measures roughly 7.5" and you've just finished a right side row. Transfer work back to your size US 4 needles. Then we'll work a few more transition rows, as follows. You'll need the following notation to continue: lifted increase (li): insert right-hand needle straight through the middle of the next stitch in the row below, and knit; then knit the stitch on your needle normally And once you're clear on that, continue like so: Transition Row 1 (wrong side): purl Transition Row 2: knit Transition Row 3: purl Transition Row 4: knit Transition Row 5: purl Transition Row 6: * li * (70 stitches) Transition Row 7: purl Work transition rows 1 - 7. Transfer work to your size US 8 needles, and then we'll begin the main pattern, which is Rick Rib from page 260 of Barbara G. Walker's A Second Treasury of Knitting Patterns, and goes like so: Row 1 (right side): k1, * yo, slip 1 stitch purlwise with yarn in back, k1, pass slipped stitch over (psso); rep from *; end k1 Row 2: p1, * yo, slip 1 stitch purlwise with yarn in front, p1, psso; rep from *; end p1 Knit rows 1 & 2 until piece measures roughly 24" (of course you can also make it longer), and you've just finished a right-side row. Transfer work back to your size 4 needles. Then we'll work some final transition rows, which you'll find below: Transition Row 1 (wrong side): purl Transition Row 2: * k2tog * (35 stitches) Transition Row 3: purl Transition Row 4: knit Knit transition rows 1 - 4. Leave working stitches on one needle, and then transfer your provisional cast-on stitches back to your other size 4 needle. Using the Kitchener stitch, graft. Tuck in ends, and, if desired, block (but I wouldn't stretch out the back ribbing, since having it all folded up nicely is the point!).
Get the PDF pattern HERE Get your own scarf already made HERE Skill Level: Easy Materials: 3-4 Skeins of Bulky Or Super Bulky Yarn (I used Loops & Threads Charisma (pictured above) or Li…
FREE Crochet Pattern! The Boundless Cowl is a Seamlessly Grafted Infinity Scarf, crocheted as a flat piece and grafted together for a completely invisible join. Boundless Cowl Crochet Pattern Seamlessly Grafted Infinity Scarf by Yay For Yarn Skill Level: Intermediate You Will Need: Approx. 425 yards of #3 DK Weight Yarn (I used Audine Wools […]
These crochet cowls will make your outfit more interesting and add sophistication by peeking out of a jacket or sweater.
Seed Stitch Infinity Scarf Cowl. Easy Free Knitting Pattern and Video Tutorial for Beginning Knitters by Studio Knit.
This Moonlight infinity scarf or snood is made from a soft and snugly acrylic and wool blend. This circle scarf is in Moonlight - a cream color with slates, tans and grays blended in. It can be worn as a long accessory or wrapped twice for a warm chunky knit scarf. It can also be worn as a snood - a hood and cowl together. It makes a great mens scarf, too! Infinity Scarf measures 1 ft wide x ~2.5 ft long (~5 ft around entire loop). If you would like this chunky scarf in a different color, please choose a color from the drop down box. ******** Care instructions. Machine washable in cold on gentle. Lay flat to dry. ******** See more items in my shop here: https://www.etsy.com/shop/afternoonowldesigns?ref=shopsection_shophome_leftnav
Description A light, cuddly cowl or infinity scarf in three sizes (S/M/L) to wear in a simple ring, double up, or configure with a special pin. The raised garter texture keeps the eye moving and has plenty of body to create a dimensional focal point for any outfit. Easy to work stitches and a simple, one-piece circular construction make this a great option for last minute gift knitting—one that travels well and is suitable for any age or gender. This design is a great project for beginning lace knitters or new chart readers. To learn more about the design process of Sculling, read the blog . Shown here in Breakfast Blend Fingering , colors Burnt Toast and Oatmeal Suggested Yarns: Better Breakfast Fingering , Stone Soup Fingering, Shetlandia Fingering , Jacob Fingering , Modern Deco Sport , Finn Dandy 3-ply Sport , or any springy sock blend with 400-425 yards per 4 ounces. Substituting yarn and/or needles may result in an overall variation in size and drape Finished Size: 24(52, 60) inches in length and 8(8, 11) inches in depth Yarn Requirements: 200(400, 650) yards Gauge : 24 sts and 32 rows = 4 inches in stockinette on larger needles (unblocked) Needles : size 6US (4.0 mm) circular needle for body or size to obtain correct gauge size 5US (3.75 mm) circular needle for borders or one size smaller than body needle
I love the look and feel of a badminton net, but I am not sure how I would crochet one myself. I was thinking of having a badminton net with a rice bowl as a center as I would like to play with the idea of how the net would look when it is in use. I would then want to crochet a pattern that would help me to make one and I could then use it as a pattern for the net to hang on a tree or stick on a wall.
THE GARDEN DOODLE INFINITY COWL is inspired by a cozy little backyard garden full of fruits, vegg...
Get ready for winter with these free cowl knitting patterns for beginners. This collection includes easy cowl knitting patterns for every kind of knitter
THE RHINEBECK DOODLE INFINITY COWL This pattern is worked in the round as a tube, from side to side. Beginning with a provisional cast on, the stranded colorwork is then knit to desired finished circumference. Then the two ends are grafted together for a seamless infinity cowl, with or without a twist. This is a Doodle Series Pattern, which means it includes micro charts intended to be used as mix-and-match colorwork motifs throughout the project. This “Rhinebeck doodle” is inspired by the biggest annual gathering of yarny people at the NY Sheep & Wool Festival in Rhinebeck, NY. Or you can substitute ANY other Doodle charts! Check out #RhinebeckDoodleCowl for more inspiration! The Rhinebeck Doodle includes 24 charts including sheep, alpacas, rabbits, fall leaves, apples, yarn skeins, sweaters, socks, hats, cowls, scarves, and more! SIZE(S) Adult Small (Medium, Large)* Available in standard or twisted orientation. MEASUREMENTS Height: 10 in 25 cm Circumference: 22 (26, 30) in 56 (66, 76) cm YARN Any DK, light worsted, or sport weight yarn. Sample uses Yarnaceous Fibers Camara DK base, 75% Superwash Merino / 25% Nylon, (6) 50g skeins, 732 yards 669 m total; Colors: Rhinebeck Doodle Kit Yardage listed in total yards per size due to the customizable nature of this pattern. 650 (750, 860) yards 595 (685, 785) meters Approx. (2) 100g skeins main color and (5-6) 20g skeins accent colors NEEDLES US 5/3.75 mm or size needed to obtain gauge 24 in 60 cm circular needles GAUGE 24 sts and 24 rounds per 4 in 10 cm in colorwork NOTIONS 5 stitch markers (one in different color) Spare circular needle for grafting of same size or smaller Waste yarn and crochet hook for provisional cast on Scissors & Tapestry needle SPECIAL TECHNIQES Special techniques include stranded colorwork in the round, provisional cast on, and grafting. SHARING Please share progress photos and finished projects using #rhinebeckdoodlecowl and @pacificknitco
Welcome back to the 2018 Scarf of the Month Club! Stop by and check out the FREE crochet pattern for my Butterscotch Infinity Scarf.
Doodle Card Deck - Spring Theme THE SPRING DOODLE DECK is your favorite new portable colorwork stitch dictionary! The Spring Doodle Deck includes 51 beautiful floral-inspired motifs that let you play with color! They include both large and small motifs of flowers, vines, butterflies, bees, snails, hearts, valentines envelopes, and more! Spring Doodle Deck charts come from the digital patterns: Valentines Doodle, Floral Doodle Pick up the Digital Download of the FULL Patterns for Infinity Cowl AND Standard Cowl for all expansions listed above (4 Patterns!) by choosing Deck + Digital Patterns option! The ultimate way to inspire creative colorwork! Use these flexible mix-and-match chart cards to visually re-arrange and design the perfect colorwork pattern from start to finish. 4 Steps to Doodle with Yarn: Choose your construction method, choose your charts, choose your order/colors, and start knitting! Learn more with the Ultimate Guide to How to Doodle with Yarn or pick up my Free Doodle Pattern Workbook to help you get started! Each Doodle Card Deck includes: (1) How to Doodle instruction card (2) Full color, illustrated schematics with bullet list instructions (51) Unique 24-stitch colorwork charts Custom printed cardboard tuckbox Specifications: 54-Card Poker (2.5 x 3.5”) Sized Deck
A silk noil infinity cowl that can be worn in a variety of ways. The spaced weft complements the soft, rustic texture of the silk noil and acts as a simple solution for button holes.
The Big Bang Cowl A free crochet cowl pattern designed by Cre8tion Crochet This free crochet cowl pattern is the kind you just want to snuggle up in. The Big Bang Cowl features a triangle front and a long, cuddly, cowl. This design uses Big Bang Yarn by Mango Moon and is worked from the [...]
Infinity scarf crochet pattern - video demonstration and written pattern! Easy to follow pattern, suitable for beginners!
Nightshift is a larger shawl version of The Shift which is a fun and engaging knit with shifting colors. Nightshift is built on marled gradients to produce an infinity of colors blending and playing together harmoniously. "I had so much fun knitting The Shift cowl, that...I knew I had to make a Shift Shawl! This super fun shawl has an even larger canvas for color play! This pattern includes a recipe, to make it all your own, or row by row directions for those who want to play it safe!" --Andrea Mowry Kit includes pattern and selected yarn. For yarn winding services, click here. Worsted/Aran Weight DESIGNER RECOMMENDED YARN: Dream State by Spincycle Yarns (100% Wool; 100g/150 yds): 6 Skeins, 1 in each color. Marled, gradient yarn. Shown in Melancholia, Shades of Earth, Deep Bump, Salty Dog, Rusted Rainbow & Nostalgia. ALTERNATE YARN: Rios by Malabrigo (100% Superwash Merino Wool; 100g/210 yds): 6 Skeins, 1 in each color. Rios is a plied, variegated merino wool yarn with easy care instructions. Use highly variegated colors to best match the color shift in Spincycle Yarn. To see a beautiful example in Rios, click here. ALTERNATE YARN: Merino Worsted by Malabrigo (100% Merino Wool; 100g/210 yds): 6 Skeins, 1 in each color. Beautiful kettle-dyed colors by Malabrigo in a single-ply merino wool. This yarn will felt if agitated while wet. To see a beautiful example, click here. FINISHED MEASUREMENTS: 65" Wingspan x 31" Centerline Depth YARDAGE: 900 yards, approximately 150 yds of each color SKILL LEVEL: Intermediate-I-cord, Sideways shawl shaping, Mosaic Knitting, Slipped Stitches, Color Changes NEEDLES: Size US 8 / 5mm 32" circular needle, or size needed to obtain gauge. Cord length is not crucial since this piece is worked flat. OTHER TOOLS: Tapestry Needle, Scissors & Row Counter (Recommended) GAUGE: 20 sts x 28 rows = 4" in Stockinette Stitch, unblocked Nightshift images courtesy of Andrea Mowry. Yarn photos by Yarn Loop.
If you don’t like to wrap your scarf around your neck and look for the two ends of it, you’ll certainly like these colorful knitted cowls!
Discover crochet tips and find inspiration on Your Crochet's free patterns blog. Read our post, 'Wonderfully Warm Cowls For Winter with Free Crochet Patterns'.
To purchase on Ravelry, please see Autumn Doodle Cowl (Infinity). THE AUTUMN DOODLE INFINITY COW...
Shawls, scarves, wraps... they all are great, but when it comes to fuss-free neck warmers, cowls are the winners.
This crochet cowl pattern has a beautiful knit look stitch that is great for beginners. The chunky cowl is toasty and stylish at the same time.
Infinity crochet scarves are made in such a way, which allows you to wrap them around your shoulders, if you like.
Stay warm on any adventures you have with the Wanderlust scarf! This free crochet pattern for men (or women) is full of texture and easy stitches.
THE MOUNTAIN DOODLE INFINITY COWL This pattern is worked in the round as a tube, from side to side. Beginning with a provisional cast on, the stranded colorwork is then knit to desired finished circumference. Then the two ends are grafted together for a seamless infinity cowl, with or without a twist. This is a Doodle Series Pattern, which means it includes micro charts intended to be used as mix-and-match colorwork motifs throughout the project. This “mountain doodle” is inspired by the natural beauty of the Pacific Northwest. You can also substitute ANY other Doodle charts! The Mountain Doodle includes 24 charts. SIZE(S) Adult Small (Medium, Large)* Available in standard or twisted orientation. MEASUREMENTS Height: 10 in 25 cm Circumference: 22 (26, 30) in 56 (66, 76) cm YARN Any DK, light worsted, or sport weight yarn. Sample uses Moonglow Yarn Co. Merino DK base, 100% superwash merino, 100g, 250 yards 229 m Colors: Mountain Meadows Kit Yardage listed in total yards per size due to the customizable nature of this pattern. 650 (750, 860) yards 595 (685, 785) meters Approx. 1-2 skeins main color and 5-6 accent colors NEEDLES US 5/3.75 mm or size needed to obtain gauge 24 in 60 cm circular needles GAUGE 24 sts and 24 rounds per 4 in 10 cm in colorwork NOTIONS 5 stitch markers (one in different color) Spare circular needle for grafting of same size or smaller Waste yarn and crochet hook for provisional cast on Scissors & Tapestry needle SPECIAL TECHNIQUES Special techniques include stranded colorwork in the round, provisional cast on, and grafting. SHARING Please share and tag your progress photos and finished cowls using #MountainDoodleCowl at @pacificknitco
Last week I found a new infinity scarf pattern from luvinthemommyhood. I was looking for a scarf that would transition well into spring - something light around the neck. I found the patricia infinity cowl which uses six fat quarters of cotton fabric (I'm calling this a scarf. I don't really know the difference between a scarf and a cowl, but since I wear this one looped twice (like an infinity scarf), that's how I'll refer to it!). This is a terrific pattern from a fantastic blog! I typically don't try something totally new when making a gift, but I decided to make my first one for Sam, who watches Morgan while I'm at co-op preschool with Marcus. Happy Birthday, Sam! Morgan was with me when I went to JoAnn's to select some choice fat quarters. The cool thing about this scarf is that it looks different every time you put it on, depending on which side you feature in which spot. See what I mean? Hard to believe this is the same scarf! I fell in love with the color scheme for this scarf, and the fabrics were okay. I wish I had used some better fabrics for Sam, softer ones especially. But, after a few washes, I bet this scarf will cozy up quite well. Apologies for the nighttime photos (in my bathroom, no less!). Of course, I finished this scarf up the night before I was to gift it. I made a second scarf at Thursday Night Sewing Club with Anna. Now, I have to admit to you - the color scheme is not really what I was going for. You know how when you're in the fabric store with your toddler (eeek - she's a toddler now!) and it is going great, then she starts to fuss, then cry, then scream? And you are then getting the evil eye from other patrons? Well, that's how I ended up grabbing a handful of purple fat quarters. It actually turned out okay. I made this one as a donation for the Bo M. Karlsson Foundation auction. I have a couple of bags to make for that auction, too... but those will come later. I made this last scarf last night. I only used three fat quarters for this one, then I folded the scarf in half lengthwise and sewed it up. For spring, I like that this scarf is less bulky than the others. I also LOVE the fabric - Dearstella Piper Floral, Zig Zag (Punch), and Scallop (Orange). Next time I would probably shorten it a bit - I like my scarves a little closer to the neck. I tried wrapping this one around three times, but I nearly strangled myself! Marcus also demonstrates how this scarf can be worn as a hood (the original six fat quarter scarf). It looks ridiculous on me, but on Marcus it kind of works, right? Seriously, I think this kid has a future in homemade fashion modeling. I don't even need to get a display dress form (yes I do!). :) Shelly
